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Desert roses are gaining popularity as hardy drought plants in outback Queensland

The hardy desert rose is rising in popularity, with nurseries unable to keep up with demand, as green thumbs seek drought-tolerant colour in the dry outback.



  • ABC North West Queensland
  • northwest
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Lifestyle and Leisure:Gardening:All
  • Australia:QLD:Mount Isa 4825

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Danny Frawley, former St Kilda captain and Richmond coach, remembered in service

Family, friends and the AFL community bids farewell to legendary player, coach and media personality Danny Frawley at a "celebration of life" service in Melbourne.




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Desert Fishing Lessons - Adventures in Australia's Rivers

At sometime in our lives we grab a rod and head to the beach for a spot of fishing.






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Triple murderer Matthew De Gruchy free after serving 23 years of 28-year sentence

Triple murderer Matthew De Gruchy has been driven away from Sydney's Long Bay jail after serving 23 years of his 28-year sentence for bludgeoning to death his mother and younger brother and sister.





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Military servicemen's graves destroyed by vandals at Nowra Cemetery

The graves of five young WWII servicemen have been destroyed at a NSW cemetery in what has been described as a "disgraceful" act of vandalism.



  • ABC Illawarra
  • illawarra
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:History:World War 2
  • Defence and National Security:Veterans:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Crime:All
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Police:All
  • Australia:NSW:Nowra 2541

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Making water 'out of thin air': Desert community turns to groundbreaking solution for water woes

A remote Central Australian community will trial a technology that boosts supplies of drinking water using solar power and air, after battling water security issues for several years.




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Pub fined $5,000 for flouting COVID-19 restrictions by serving drinks in front bar

The pub in South Australia's south-east allegedly served drinks to a number of customers in its front bar on Tuesday night.




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Can the new financial planning regulator stop rogue advisers ripping off their clients?

After years of failed self-regulation, the Federal Government has imposed a watchdog on the financial planning sector. But will FASEA be able to stop conflicted payments and poor advice where many others have tried and failed?




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This professor thinks Australia is a 'stand-out loser' of the coronavirus crisis

Some think Australia is spending billions in a "wasteful splurge on old-timers who were going to die sometime soon anyway". But it has Australia well placed to cautiously remove coronavirus restrictions while protecting lives, writes political editor Andrew Probyn.




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After 85 days and 200 witnesses, the Claremont serial killings trial comes down to four elements

After five months of evidence from more than 200 witnesses, the Claremont serial killings trial is nearing an end. Here is the state's case against Bradley Edwards for the murders of three young women in Perth.



  • Murder and Manslaughter
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice
  • Courts and Trials

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One of WA's oldest banks is closing its doors and locals are concerned more services could follow

While the cash economy is dwindling, small businesses still need somewhere to deposit their coins but where do you take them when your local bank branch closes?




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Great Green Walls – holding back the deserts

Desertification and land degradation affect the lives of around three billion people, according to UN estimates. Two ambitious projects aim at halting desertification and returning soil to productivity: the Great Green Wall project in northern Africa; and the Green Great Wall initiative in China.





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Canberra Hospital ECR stroke service to become 24/7 by the end of the year

A life-saving surgery seen as a major breakthrough in stroke treatment is only available to Canberrans during business hours, but soon patients will not have to worry about whether the timing of their stroke will affect their care.




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SA Budget 2019: Winners and Losers

Funding flows for low-income earners to buy a home and a new Women's and Children's Hospital are on the cards in South Australia's 2019 budget. Find out how the budget will impact you.




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Tasmanian NBL team one step closer as deal underway to buy Derwent Entertainment Centre

The Tasmanian dream of re-entering the National Basketball League could be about to become a reality after revelations NBL owner Larry Kestelman plans to purchase the Derwent Entertainment Centre.




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Anglicare Eurobodalla Homeless Support Service Coordinator Krystal Tritton




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Feral cat in Simpson Desert eats entire kangaroo carcass, surprising researchers

A cat is filmed in the Simpson Desert eating a kangaroo carcass over several days, as part of a study into the environmental impact of dead animals.





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CCTV footage of the 21-year-old man outside the hotel (Supplied: Queensland Police Service)





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Aurora chasers will be hoping for a show like this one captured by Toby Frost at Eaglehawk Neck.




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Reserve Bank Governor indicates an interest rate cut in June




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Two people were killed and a baby was seriously injured in the fiery crash

Police say a car and truck collided on the Bruce Highway near Conn Creek.




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Uber announces launch of flight-sharing service in Melbourne

The company has chosen Dallas, Los Angeles and Melbourne to launch the aerial taxi trial.




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Greek cafes, like the Rose Marie in Orange, served food and fantasy that changed cultural face of Australia

The Greek diaspora was a phenomenon that became an important part of our multicultural history and brought with it an innate understanding of what made for a first-class dining experience.




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Twelve-year wait almost over for remote WA desert communities needing new law to build new houses

Three remote Western Australian Indigenous communities say they have been disadvantaged because their homes lie within national park and reserve areas and they want out.





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Squalid homes demolished, residents relocated from Aboriginal reserves, in shadow of big-money mines

People are living in squalor right next to the richest mines in the country, and no-one's prepared to take responsibility for maintenance.




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The Ode and Last Post at Melb. service

Anzac Day is marked with a dawn service in Melbourne, with the For the Fallen and the Last Post performed at the war memorial.




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When the local Anzac Day service was cancelled, residents of this street improvised

Only a few weeks ago Karon Baker was in tears when her local Anzac Day service was called off, but by 6:30am this morning, she couldn't wipe a proud smile off her face.




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These swim teachers feel they're the 'forgotten' service during the coronavirus shutdown

There are warnings Australia could experience a spike in drownings if swimming centres are forced to close because of the coronavirus shutdown, with predictions one in five swim schools around the country will close their doors for good.



  • Disasters and Accidents
  • Government and Politics
  • COVID-19



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A remote South Australian military museum is preserving history, but its future is in doubt

A war veteran in outback South Australia is saving war memorabilia from being discarded, sold online, and hidden away in storage.




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Regional vaccine safety project expands to become world-leading national service

Health authorities in Newcastle, NSW, have developed a vaccine safety tracking system, now a world-leader in monitoring the rollout of vaccines in Australia.



  • 1233 ABC Newcastle
  • newcastle
  • sydney
  • perth
  • Community and Society:Regional:All
  • Health:Diseases and Disorders:Infectious Diseases (Other)
  • Health:Diseases and Disorders:Influenza
  • Health:Diseases and Disorders:Sexually Transmitted Diseases
  • Health:Vaccines and Immunity:All
  • Science and Technology:Computers and Technology:All
  • Science and Technology:Computers and Technology:Software
  • Science and Technology:Computers and Technology:Wireless Technology
  • Australia:NSW:Newcastle 2300
  • Australia:NSW:Sydney 2000
  • Australia:WA:Perth 6000

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Jarred Hayne says 'justice will be served' after appearing outside Newcastle Court

The former NRL player has pleaded not guilty to aggravated sexual assault.




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Lost tapes from Newcastle's Star Hotel riot resurface in new documentary series

Camera tapes, used by police to identify Star Hotel rioters 40 years ago, have resurfaced and show that fire hoses were used to subdue the crowds.



  • 1233 ABC Newcastle
  • newcastle
  • Arts and Entertainment:Film (Movies):Documentary
  • Arts and Entertainment:Music:All
  • Arts and Entertainment:Popular Culture:All
  • Community and Society:All:All
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Information and Communication:Internet:Social Media
  • Law
  • Crime and Justice:Police:All
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War:All:All
  • Australia:NSW:Newcastle 2300

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Illustrator Sami Bayly finds key to conservation message in beauty of animal 'ugliness'

If you suffer from trypophobia, or an aversion to the sight of clusters of small holes, you might want to take a deep breath before laying your eyes on a Suriname toad.





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Nambucca Shire Assistant General Manager Engineering Services Paul Gallagher oversees the laying of an Otta-Seal road-base, made from recycled materia




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Emergency services monitoring uncontained fires across NSW mid-north coast

Emergency services are keeping a close watch on large blazes at Middle Creek Road, Kangaroo Creek north of Coffs Harbour, and at Verges Creek north of Crescent Head in northern NSW, after residents were warned to seek shelter.




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Koala escapes serious injury after being dragged at high speed along Pacific Highway

Wazza the koala has left carers astounded after she was collected by a car and endured a 10km trip down a major NSW roadway, only to bolt up a tree afterwards.




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Rural Fire Service member Liam Birrer skips HSC exam to fight bushfire

Student Liam Birrer was supposed to be sitting a HSC exam instead he was fighting a bushfire in his local community.




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Rocky outcrops in the Great Sandy Desert




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Endangered species discovered clinging on in Great Sandy Desert 'island refuge'

The discovery of endangered quolls, bilbies, and rock wallabies on islands of habitat in the Great Sandy Desert offers a rare glimmer of hope for wildlife managers.